The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 24, 1896, Page 11

/ FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, 10 3ING CAROLS IN EARLY MORN Thirty-Five Young Folks to Come to Oakland on a Special Car. With Sleighbel's and Song They Will Announce Christmas Day. Miss Jean Hush of Fruitvale Has Decizei to Cirry Out an 0ld-Time Id:a. OaxrAND OrricE SAN FrANCISCO Carr,) - 908 Broadway, Dec. 23. § A few families who are fortunate enongh 4o be in the local blue book will bave an old-time English Christmas treat early on Friday morning. Before the sun risesa band of little carolers will sing under the windows of some of the large houses at Fruitvale and on Jackson street, after which they will return to the beautiful Hush residence at Etnamere, Fruitvale, where they will be rewarded for their ef- forts with a handsome Christmas tree and other entertainment. The introduction of Cliristmas caroling | into Oakland is the idea of Miss Jean Hush. Several monthsago s e decided to | organize a little band of carolers, and her | desire was put into practice about six‘ weeks ago. She got together tnirty-five | little boys and girlsand commenced teach- ing them suitable carols. They have prac- | ticed regularly until now they are pro- nounced perfect. | At 2 o’clock Coristmas morning the lit- | tle band will meet at the Hush home, and after partaking of some refreshments they will start out on their singing tour. Some of the carols are accompanied with sleigh- bell and others with violin, and the eff ct is very novel. When the residents in Fruitvale are awakened from their first sleep by the jingling of belis and the sweet tones oi three dozen merry childish voices they will know that Chrisimas is at hand, and that the little band has come to sing their first welcome to the glad day. | A special car bas been provided by the | Haywards electric road, and after the lit- tle singers have carried out their Fruit- vale programme they will take their sleighbells and - their violins and their voices to some of the aristocratic resi- dences in the Lakeside district and before | the regular car service for the day begins they will be repeating their Christmas songs beneath other windows. Miss Huth will lead the littie band, and when daylight appears they wlll return to Ethnamere, where a large Christmas tree and a live Santa Claus will reward them for their trouble. The little ones entered | their work enthusiastically and consider | the event as one which they are all proud to take part in. One of _the prettiest carols, especially written f8r the occasion, is as follows: I will tell you a w ondertul story, | A stoiy of long ago, Of a beautitul star tn Were wat When the alrw Ana the glory of God shone bright. | CHOBUS. | Glory to God in the highest, | | ng their focks by night. as fillet wiih a beavenly nost " The angels are singing it sull, For peace upon ear Ard unto all m he has given 1 g0od will. ottage’” Is No More. OAKLAND, Cawn., Dec. 23.—“The Cot- | tage’’ is dismantled, After about thirty | | vears, until last August, when he resigned | That his name will receive much consid- DR. and MRS, J. C. MERRIAM in Berkeley Tuesday Evening (nee Little), Who Were Married Last and Who Are Spending Their Honeymoon in the South. The Wedding Was One of the Notable Society Events of Berkeley. 10 SUCCEED RICHARDSON Already There Is Talk of Who Will Take the Professor’s Place. S. B. Morse, D.D., So Far the Most Prominent Candidate in the Field. BERKELEY, Car, Dec. 23.—Hardly had the report of the death in Athens of Dr. George M. Richardson, associate pro- fessor of archamology at the State Univer- sity, been confirmed before speculatfon as | to who should be his successor began to arise. The most likely man thus far men- tioned seems to be Dr. S. B. Morse, who was president of California College for ten to spend a period in retirement, travel and study. Dr. Morse has several inti- mate friends among the Regents, chief among whom #s Governor Budd, whom he married while pastor of the Steckton Baptist Church, and with whose family he has been very intimate for many years. eration by the Regents there seems to be no question. The position which bas been made vacant at B rkeley is one of much impor- tance and involves considerable respon DR. SAMUEL B. MORSE. years of historical existence it isnow a de- serted ruin, Its history, however, is als most entirely of the sub rosa kind and the place can well be spared. An auctioneer entered yesterday, sold the old piano that | has done duty for many years for $1 50 | and the other relics at the same ratio. His | attempts to sell the *history” of the various articles was ineffectual. ! Tunnel or Bridge? OAKLAND, Can., Dec. 23.—Secretary Sharps and Engineer Bridges of the Board of Trade went to San_ Francisco | and held a conversation with Vice-Presi- aent Crocker and Mr. Curtis of the South- | ern Pacific ro=d regarding the building of | a tunnel beneath ¢he estuary rather tbhan the construction of the proposed steel | bridge. Mr. Crocker stated t at if after | due considerarion a tunnel was deemed | best that course wonld be followed, He | believes, however, that the cost of a tunnel including the right of wav ap- proaches would be so great as to make it practically impossible at this time. A | tunnel would probably cost $500,000, | while the proposed steel bridge will cost $80,000. At the Macdonough. OAKLAND, Car., Dec. 23.—The Davies- Grismer Company will be at the Mac- donough Friday and Saturday, and on each day there will also be a matinee. They will prnent their great success, | “Humanity. e Dilworthy’s spelling-book, which pre- ceded that of Noah Webster, was pub- lished in 1783, sibility. To fill it to the best advantage the professor must necessarily have had a thorough academic education as well as the advantage of extensive travel and research among the ruins of the ancient cities and towns of Europe and the Orient. Itisnotan easy matter tv decide upon a man who has both professional ability ana the advantage of extensive travel. Dr. Richardson, having been a man of means, travel and study were his privi- leges to any degree he wished. 2 Dr. Morse, the only candidate men- tioned thus far, is widely known as an educator on this coast, having been di- rectly or indirectly connected with col- iege work for the past twenty-five years. He is a native of Kennebe: County, | Maine, and a graduate of Colby Univer- | sity, from which he received the degree A.M. in 1871 and D.D. in 1886. For three years he was professor of Latin and Greek in Livonia College. Kentucky, five years professor of Greek in the Pucific ethodist College, and for ten years president of the California College, High- land Park, East Oukland, from which position he resigned last August. Dr. Morse has traveled extensively in i the East, having spent 1877 in Egypt and | the Orient, making archzology his special study. The monuments and rulns along the Nile, the citics and tombs of Palestine, the temples of Baalbec, the Roman in- seriptions ac Abalene and throuzhout the Lebanon Range, all came under hiscritical eye. He aiso visited Cesnola, while he was making his researches on the island share of his time, as also did Rome and the other historic cities of Europe. Dr. Morse spent some time last year at the Metropolitan Museum, Uentral Park, New York, with General Cesnola, who is now at the head of that institution. He has been contemplating for several weeks ast & trip, together -with Dr. Lorimer of oston -and several other eminent edu- cators, to Egypt, Syria, Greece and other European and Asiatic cities, which com- pany will start from New York in a few weeks. . FOOTBALL MEN GO SOUTH. Berkeley’s Eleven to Play in Los An- geles on Christmas Day. BERKELEY, CaL, Dec. 23.—The foot- ball eleven from the State University, with the exception of Carr, Ludlow, Craig and Kennedy, left this afternoon by steamer for Los Angeles, under the care of Captain Ransome. The team will play the Los Angeles Athletic Club eleven on Christ- mas dzy. It is expected that Manager Reinbardt, who is aiready in the south- ern part of the State, will arrange for sev- eral cther games while the team is away. The glee and mandolin clubs will leave for Los Angeles also on the 27th inst. Made Their Perce. BERKELEY, CaL., Dec. 23.—The Lorin and Peralia fire compunies, which were at swords’ points during the campaign for the chiefship of all the Berkeiey depart- ments several months ago, have made their peace. During the fight the Peralta team stood by Keane, while the Lorin contingent upheid Kenny. The result was an infraction of their former con- geniality. At last they have buried the hatchet and will join in giving a public entertainment in a few weeks, for which both companies are now preparing. Christmas Service. BERKELEY, Car., Dec. 23.—The Sun- day-school of the rst Presbyterian Church will bold a special Christmas ser- vice next Sunday evening. The features of the programme will be a recitation, en- titled “The Newsboy’s Prayer,” by Miss Myrtle Ristenpart; vocal solo, “The Birth- day of the King,” Miss Edith Russell; Christmas greeting by the pastor; recita- tion, “Tne First Christmas,’”” Miss Cleva Body; song, “Oh, Wondrous Night,’ Misses Cowperthwaite, Warren, Peet, Beatty, Ketchum and McCoy. Their Golden Wedding. BERKELEY, Can, Dec. 23.—Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith of West Berkeley ccle- brated their golden wedding yesterday at their home. A number of elegant gifts were received from a large number of in- vited friends who were present. ————————— Services at 5t. Joseph’s, ALAMEDA, CaL., Dec. 23.—The follow- ing programme of music will be rendered Christmas day at St. Joseph’s Church, Alameda: ‘‘Ades (Inomas); “Kyrie Eleison’’ (Marzo); “Gloria in Exceisis’ (Marzo); **Veni_ Creator” (De Monti); “Credo” (Marzo); ‘*Noel” (Adam); “Sanc- tus” (Marzo); “‘Benedictus” (Gounod); “Agnus Dei”’ (Marzo); “O Salutaris Hos- tia” (Gounod); “Tanium Ergo” (Millard); “Laudate Dominum’' (Gregorian); volun- tary, orchestra and, organ; orvanist, J. Zoberbier; orchestra, F. Knell's string orchestra; director, C. Zoberbier; so- pranos—Mis. Dewing, Mrs. Young, Miss Rich, Miss de Bernardi, Miss Burns and Miss Morris; aitos—M.ss Patterson, Miss Jehu and Miss Hally; tenors—Messrs, Crandall, Jacklin, Parks and Goggin; bassos—Messrs. Blair, Bonner, Allardyce and Kearney. Four Days to Pay Taxes. ALAMEDA, Carn, Dec. 23.—The city taxes will become delinquent on Monday. This leaves only four more days in which taxpayers may settle without the 5 per cent penalty. Uity Treasurer Wheeler {fears that many of the citizens do not re- alize the risk they take in aliowing their titles to become clouded by such a delin- quincy, and desires all of them to take notice of the short time remaining in which they can settle. . Down a Flight of Stairs. ALAMEDA, CaLn, Dec. 23.—Clarence Snow and his litue daughter fell down a flight of stairs this morning. The child was not hurt, but Mr. Snow was found uncon:cious, With his daughter in one hand and the lamp iu the otber he started to descend. His teet slipped on the first step ahd he went to the bottom. The lamp broke and severely cut his right leg, Bever:l stitches were taken to close the ‘wound., HISTORY OF A DAY. Alameda County Happenings Told in Brief Chapters. Work on the improvement of the High Echool grounds commenced to-day. The Southern Pacific Company has granted J. C. Pelton a permit to seli his little books on the trains. H. Krepper, a defaulting juror, is serving twenty-four hours in prison by order of Judge Wood. The Populists have called a city convention on January 18 to nominate a siraight munici- pal ticket. Mrs. Walter Earl has applied for police rro- tection, as she fears her husband may kill her. The Salvation Army will give a dinner and clothes to the poor on New Year's day. 0il boring at Lafayette, Contra Costa County, will be resumed pextweek. The wellis now down 750 feet. Adam Flanery, who wanted to shoot his mother-{u-law and another man last Suaday, 1s now sober, and denies any murderous in. of Cyprus. Athens came in ior alarge tentions, DECEMBER 24, 1896. 2 THREATENS T0 EXPOSE *THE PUSH" Four Dollars Apiece and *Costs Will Save a Huge Scandal. Aristocratic Democrats Attacked by Those Who Beat Them at Last Convention. An Aw/ul Rod Is H:ld Over the Heads of Those Who Try to “Cinch” in Politics. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Fr, % Broadw f Oaklanders may soon learn the legal definition of ‘“‘the push” in politics. At- torney Abbott, of counsel for the old Demo- cratic County Committee, has made an aw- ful threat. He has declared in a document vlaced on file in the Superior Court that if his clients dre pushed to the wail and made to disgorge $4 apiece and costs to pay for the music that charmed Oakland when James H. Budd ted it prior to his election that he will “resist the pay- ment of an attempted cinch organ by the push, sometimes known as the ‘gang,’ composed of political roustabouts who are usually connected with newspapers, for all there isin it,and in this beualf should vlaintiff jfail to identify the push the names will be given.” 5 This is very terrible. The old Demo- cratic committee is very aristocratic, and the thought that they should attempt to shift the responsibilities onto the “push” is very unchivalrous. ‘Who is *‘the push?’ Democratic poli- ticians have long had ideas of their own in this regard, but now that Mr. Abbott declares that ‘“‘the push” are ‘‘political roustabouts’” who ‘“‘attempt cinches” and who are in politics *‘for all there is in it,”” it would be a very serious matter to go beyond the record and give identity to that which Mr. Abbott has clothed with faint shadows. One of the largest creditors of the old Democratic Commiitee was the Oakland Times, 'or advertising Democratic meet- ings. Tn previous years the Times had not forced payment for various reasons, and in the Budd campaign evidently the Democratic Committee thought that pa- per should be magnanimous. But printers and reporters also went into court one day, tied up the historic Times, and proved that magnanimity, even when shown toward a Budd committee, cannot { run newspapers. This is how it happened that the Times is one of the largest credi- tors and that its present owners want their money. There are only a few Democrats in this county, but, unfortunately for themselves, they are divided into half a dozen fac- tions. There is the Moffitt-Laymance con- tingent, the Fitzgerald-Brosnahan wing, the John P. Irish division, the English coterie, the McPike following in Ala- meda, and W. W. Foote, who goes it alone. The present highly disgraceful spectacle is really the Fitzgerald forces against the Laymance cohorts,and in the list of defendants for whom Attorney Abbott appears the names of Mr. Lay- mance, the Englishes and their friends, do not appear. In the face of Mr. Abbott’s by Justice Morris this morning. Both have had a similar experience before, the bride only having been divorced about two weeks, An effort was made to have the ceremony performed in the tower of the new City Hall, but the attendants upon the happy couple refuséd to partici- pate in any such aerial event. MORE TOBACCO RAISED. Several Fine Experiments Have Been Concluded at San Lorenzo Ranch. OAKLAND, CaL, Dec. 23.—For several months extensive experiments in the raising of tobacco Lave been made in this county. A few weeks ago a report was printed of the developments at San Le- andro. Now San Lorenzo has made a re- port which is of great imterestin view of the fact that the extensive cultivation of tobacco in this county will probaply be at once undertaken. Experiments were made at the farm of E. 0. Webb to determine the varieties which grow best in this locality, it having been already proved that the soil would grow almost any kind. Reina de Suma- tra, Brazilian Vuelta de Abajo, Partidas, a Turkish brand and Zimmer’'s Spanish were Elanled quite late in the season. The Cu- an variety and the Persian cigar weed made a very poor showing. All the others made very good growth and had they had the advantage of the early rains would have yielded a heavy crop. The Spanish brand made a most ex- traordinary growth, considering the un- favorable conditions it had to contend with, not having been planted until the middle of June. It nevertheless produced leaves two feet long end ten inches broad at the widest part. This latter variety is a favorite one for cigars and enters largely into the composition of many so-cailed pure Havanas. The growing of the tobacco is only a be- ginning and a small feature in its prepara- tion for the market. On adobe soil tue brands grown are too rich in nicotine, but this can be removed by observing certain wall-understood rules; = After drying the leaves they are packed away in tubs and boxes and subjected for a year to what is called a “sweat.” The crop from Mr. ‘Webb’s place, after having been carefully inspected and found to be of zood qual- ity, has been packed away, and next fall it will doubtless be discovered that the leaf and the manner of curing, as well as the air of this locality, are ail favorable. MERCHANTS ARE ROUSED Leavitt's Water-Front Bill Is Regarded With Very Grave Suspicion, Board of Trade and Merchants’ Ex- change Cail a Sp:cial Meeting to Discuss It OARLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,% 908 Broadway, Dec. 23. The Merchants’ Exchange and the Board of Trade have called a meeting of their airectors to take action in regard to the water-front bill which Assemblyman Leavitt says he proposes to introduce into the next Legisiature. The meeting will be held in the rooms of the Mer- chants’ Exchange in the Central Bank building at 2 ». M., and Mr. Leavitt will be invited to be present to answer some questions regarding the bill. The Enquirer to-night publishes the following editorial regarding this import- ant matter: The question at issue now is not who shall own or improve the water front— the city or the State—out whether it shall be wrenched out of the grasp of the monopoly which has held it for forty-four years and absolutely prevented its im- provement. We have spent four years of time and considerable money in trying to MRS. M. A. McQUESTEN, an Otro Lodge, Daughters of the Alameda Yesterday, Honorary Member cf Puerto del American Revolution, Wash- ington, D. C, Who Celebrated Her Ninetieth Birthday in threat, the answer of these other defend- ants is eagerly awaitod. Can it mean that they are '‘the push’? But while all these trained politicians are making capital out of their past dis- sensions the fact remains the same that the fireworks are not paid for,that the mu- sicians have not yet been settled with and the advertising bills not yet paid. While it may be very interesting for these warring remnants of Democracy to go into court and make all manner of disclosures about each other, the anxious creditors wouid rather have their coin. And all this because the one hundred county committcemen wouid not dig up $4 apiece. Rabbi May’s Lecture, ALAMEDA, CAL., Déc. 23—Mayer May, the rabbi of the First Jewish Congregation of Alameds, will lecture at the regular Friday evening service at Encinal Hall, Bay station. Subjzct, ‘“‘Jesus, the Child of the Synagogue.”” "The public is invited. Wanted » High Wedding. ALAMEDA, Car, Dec. 23, —Thomas W. Miranda and May J. Souza were married abolish this monopoly by obtaininz a de- cision that the water front is public prop- eriy, not private; we have fought the ca-e through the lower courts and it isnow un- der submission in the Supreme Court of California, awaitine decision. A il is proposed which would take away the title asserted by thecity, and de- prive the city of all standing in court, thereby nullifying all the work done so far and requiring the contest to be started over again. On this statement who can fail to see that the propos:i, if persisted in after its effects have been explained, must be the work of the enemy, anu in- tended to keep the water front in the hands of the private monopoly and away from both the city and State? If tne State culd be depended on to fight against the corporation for the water front—which it cannot—the only effect of the measure would be to necessitate beginning all over again and to confirm the private monopoly for four or five years more, When the water-front battle which is now on has been won the State can retake the property if it chooses; it will be pub- lic property whether in the hands of the State or of the city. But it must first be Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. uction ales THE BASCH AUCTION COMPANY, Inc. 319-321 SUITER STRET, Bet. Grant ave. and Stockton St Tele, Grant 87. I WILL SELL rHIS DAY, Thursday... December 24, 1896, ‘At 10330 0’clock A. M., at Salesroom. A Fine Line of Household Furniture, Carpets, Mirrors, Pic ures, Clocks, Stoves, Ranges, Glassware, Etc., ktc. : also Office Furni- 'y description. . Auctioneer. LISTRAT! LAST DAY! SUIATIS BEN TURKISH RUG COLLECTION — AN All Kinds of Oriental ods at Private Sale, Golden Gats Ha', 625 Sutter St., UNTIL CHRISTMAS ONLY From 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. Daily. GEflyIEESAcleIC.z’ SALE. established that it is public property, not private; that is what we have been en- gaged 1n doing, and we have won a partial victory. What motive but treachery of the most abominable character conld syggest that we shall stop now, abandon all that has been accompiished and trust to the State government to begin afresh the fight we have made and almost won? ———————— Will Appoint Delegates. OAKLAND, CArL., Dec. 23.—The com- mittee of twenty-oneappointed by the Re- publican City Central Committee a few weeks ago met to-night and on motion of Dr. George Pardee it was decided to ap- point, and not elect, delegates to the next Republican city convention. There wili be a meeting next Tuesday evening, at which the delegates will be named. W. H. Chickering, J. E. Farnum, C. H. Red- ington, F. A. Hall and Dr. Bodle resigned from the committee. ————————— OURE FOR RHEUMATISM. New Method of Treating That Painful Disease. An exhibition was made last evening before the County Medical Bociety at its scientific meeting of a new method of treating rheumatic affections which have heretofore been considered incurable. The. method consists in the local appli- cation of hot air to the parts atfected. The apparatus by which this is accomplished consists of a copper cylinder, under which several gas jets are kept burning. Into this cylinder the limb is inserted and the ends are closed. Stop-cocks are arranged to let out moisture exuding from the skin, and the temperature is raised 250 to 260 degrees. Precautions are taken to prevent the limb from coming in contact with the hot metal, and the application is con- tinued for fully forty minutes. Two patients were broughtin for the ex- periment. One wasa man who had been under the care of aphysician, who was present, for several months, and had been gradually growing worse. He was unable 1o move his toes or his ankle, and any motion of the limb caused excruciating pain. At theend of forty minutes, durinz which time his temperature was raised nearly 2 degrees, as shown by the mouth thermometer, and his pulse increased about fifteen beats per minute, the limb was taken out of the cylinder; the patient moved his toes as freely as doesa child, bent his ankle without difficulty and walked with ease, feeling no pain. Other rheumatic pains in otber portions of the bo iy had also disappeared. The second patient was a negro who was suffering from a long-continued lum- bago, and who uttered many groans as he was being placed on an apparatus which inciosed his back. He also was subjected to the heat for forty minutes, and when told to rise he sat up as readily as when in perfect heaith. The temperature in the first case was from 248 to 260 degrees Fah- renheit. In the discussion which followed it was stated by the exhibitor that these men would probably be better this morning than they appeared to be when the ex- periment closed, and that in most cases one application is sufficient. Where ex- tensive deposits had been made several applications were necessary to remove them. The system has been in use in the prin- cipal kospitals of London, and #ccounts of wonderful cures made in those hospitals included cases of chronic rhematoid ar- thritis, old tuberculous knee-joint,chronic ulcer of leg. acute attack of gout following sprain, sprains, chronic rheumatism, arthritis deformans, duration thirty years; sub-acute articular rheumatism and many other cases of similar charac- ter. The results shown in the two cases iast evening before the society were re- garded as very convincing as to the bene- fit of heat so applied. The explanation given was that the in- creased temperature and more rapid circu- lation dissolved and carried off the depos- its upon bones and in the muscles, and that this effect extended ina greater or lees degree to the whole body. The ap- paratus used is now for the first time brought to the notice of the medical fra- ternity of this country. — Philadelphia Ledger. ————— Queen Victoria, in her long life, has traveled very little abroad. She hasnever been in Russia, Denmark, Austria, Nor- way, Sweden, Spain, Switzerland nor Greece. She has never yet set eyes on any of her colonies, nor upon any part of Asia, Africa or America. e The phenomena! Eichener Lake, in the Grand Duchy of Baden, which has the peculiarity of appearing and disappearing at uncertain periods, has recently again ! nimue its appearance after a long lapse of time. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established f) in 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease wearing on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases.'I'ne doctorcureswhen | WA othersfail. Try him. Charges low. Cuvesguaranteed. Callorwrie, | N " Br.d. ¥. GIBBON. Bax 19 Fran RAILROAD TRAVELY Atlgptic Pacific RAILROAD Tratns leave and arrlva atd Market-Strees Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS. 7 To Chicago via A. & P.{SPEEROUTE] Dlrget Line & Leaves da ly at 4:30 ». M., carrving Pullman Palace Drawing-room and Modern Upholst Tourlst Sleeping-cars, which run daily throuzh (0 Chicazo :“: City, Annex cars for Denver and S:. uis. Hoston Excursions, via Ksnsas City, Montreal and the White Mountalns leave every 1. esday. The best rallway from Califormia te the East New ralls, new ‘les: no dust: interesting scenery, ana good meals in l' rvey’s dining-rooms. Sau Francisco 1 icket Ofiice, 644 Markel St., Chronicle kuilding. Telephone Main 1631, Oakland. 1118 Sroadway. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD lito Ferry). ommencing Sept. 18 1893 WEEKDAYS. MM Valles and San Haisel—e7125, 911 e 1250 54h, 95715, 031460230 Bk Extra trips for 8an Rafasl'on Mondays, W days and Saturdays #: 11:30 2. M. SUNDAYS. For Ml Valley and Sen Fafeel—*8:00, 10:00 #11:30 2. M. i #1:50, 3:00, *4:50. 6:15 . ‘Tralns marked * run L0 San Quentin, THROUGH TRAINS. For Point Reyes and way stalions—7:25 a m Weekduys, 8:00 4. M. Sundays, 1345 B M. Sais | 5. I or Cazadero and way stations—7:25 A i weels | days; 1:45 ¥. M. Saturdays. HOUNT TAMALPAIS. _Trains connect with North Pacifle Coast Railroad. WEEK DAYS—Leave S F.9:154 x. 1 Returning—Arrive 8. . P SUNDAYS—LeaveS.F.8A. % 11:30 A 2 Beturning—Arrive s.F,1:15 r.3 4:20 £ “Lickets for sale in Mill Val ey or THO-. COUK & ~ONS, 621 Market st., S. F. MU Valley and Mouns Tamaipais Scenlc Rallwam o WL BUTIERAILD Bankrupt Stock of Cloaks at Auction At 11 A, M, and ? and 7 P, TO-DAY AT 422 KEARNY § 22 RAILROAD TRAVEL] S. F. AND PORTLAND EXCUR- SION TRAIN. DECEMBER 4, 9, 14, 19, 24, And Every Fifth Day Thereafter, Leave From S. P. Co.s Ferry Landing, Foot of v arket Street, a: 8:00 p. M. N Including Berth, SPECIAL 12 "Touki Siceper. FirstClass, includiog RATES s‘l 9 Ber, Standard Sleeper. For further information apply a: 613 Marke: street (Grand Hotel Ticket Office), San Francisco. RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODM \N, Gen. Traffic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY CONMPANY. EGULAR PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE Stockton at 7:20 A. . dally, excepting Suns days, tor Merced, Fresno and way stations. Con- Decting boat 1. aves Washington-sireet whart, San Franclsco, via Californfa Navigation and Im- provement Company at 8 P. M. dmly, excepting Saturdays. JOHN MOSS, Traffic Manager. SOUTHERN PACIFIU COMPANY. (PACIFIC BYSTEM.) © nnd are due to arrive as SAN FRANCISCO. LEAVE—FRoM NOVEMBEF. 7, 1.00 P. M., 18%6.—ARRIVE #6:004 Niles, Ban Jose and Way Stations. %:004 Atlantic Express, Ogden and East.. 73004 Benicla, Vacaville, Rumsey. Sacra- mento, Orovills and Redding via Davis.. 7:804 Partinez, San Ramon, Vallejo, Naps, alistoga and Santa Rosa.. % 8:804 Niles, San Jose, Stockton, mento, Marysville and Biuff....... #8:804 Peters and M 91004 New Orieans Expr ymo Yosemite), Kresno, Bakersfield, Santa Barbara, 1.08 Angeles, Dem- Tone, ing, EI Paso, New Orleans aud East..... 4:459 9:00A Martinez and Stockton. 4:457 9:004 Vallejo. . 6:157 o + Niles, San Stockton o 7:15¢ #1:00p Sacramento 1S, *0:009 11:80P Port Costa and Way Stations . tador 4:00r Martinez, San Ramon, Valiejo, Napa, Calistoga, Il Verano and Santa Rosa, 9:154 4:00p Benicia, _Vacaville, Woodisnd, Knights Landing, Maryeville, Oro- ville and Sacramento . 11:188 4:80p Niles, San Jose and Liv: 51404 4:30p Los Angeles Express, Stockton, Fresno, Santa Barbara and Los Augeles o..vvennrs 10:454 4:307 Santa Fo Route, Atlanlic for Mojave and I 10:454 6:00p European Mail, Ogd D:434 6:00r Haywards, Niles aud 7:454 $7:00¢ Vallejo 17:45 7:00% Oregon e ville, Redding, Portla Sound and East §10:05p “Sunset Limited.” Fresno, Lo Angeles, El Paso, New Orleans d East §! nd, P SA DIVISION (Narrow Gaugo). B:15A Newark,Contersillo,San J0so, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way Btations.... #2:157 Newark, Centerviile, San Jos Almaden, Felton, Doulder Santa Cruz and Principal Stations 4:15p Nowark, 8 o {11:459 Hunters' Excursion, San Jose an Way Stations .. COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) 6:43A San Jose and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only) $:154 8an Jose, Tres Pinos, Saut: Pacilic Grove, Paso’ Robles, Sai Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf and Principal Way Stations 10:404 San Jose and Way Station: 11:304 Palo Alto and Way Sta *2:30r San Mateo, Menlo Park, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Sunta C Salinas, Monterey and PacificGro *3:20p San Joze and Way Stations . 7:052 5:08p 3:30p 6:30p San Jose and Way Statio i5r San Jose and Way Statio T6:004 2004 lx::g:] Melrose, Seminary Park, umm; | Fitchburs, San Leandro and Haywards. $:09% | & Runs through to Niles. 44115135 ) ¢ From Niles. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAK PRANCISC0—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— W16 9:00- 1l00aa. 100 290 $3:00 00 5:00 *6:0r. From OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway.— 1000 11300 190 1500 *5:00v.M. A for Morning. P for ;Ahflcmaon. * Sundays excepted. Saturdays onlgh " 4 sundays onty. y. 1t Monday, Thursday and Saturdsy nights only. QTuesdays and Saturdays. §Sundays and Thursdays SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSt. Sar Rafael. *6:00 8:00 *3:00 14:00 DA YS—T7:20, 80, 5:10, 6:30 0, 11:00 A.M.: 12:! 'rhmsd.y;—h:xznn:" 2. P, M. Saturdays—ixira trips aé 1: fael to San Franclsco. 5, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 A, g . Saturdays—Exirs tripg and 6:35 2. . 0 11:10 A a: 1:40, 3140 :00, 6:25 . Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave Arrive San Francisco. [ A2 | gan Francison, 1596. Wz | Sux- SuN- | WRER Davs. | DAYS. Destinaclon. | 5 vy Davs. 7380 Ax|8:00 AM| Novato, [10:40 ax| 8:40 A $:50 P |9:30 Ax| Petaluma, | 6:10 P(10:25 At $:10 #x5:00 P |Santa Rosi| 7:35 px| 6:42 ru Fulton, 7180 ax| Windsor, 10:20 218 Healdsburs, Lytton, Geyserville, 8:30 #[8:00 Ax| Cloverdale. | 7:38 pu| 6:23vm Pleta, Bo‘?lnnd & F 9:30 a| 8:00 43| Ckiab. | 7:38 ra| 6:29 7 780 ax 10:2648 8:00 Ax Gnmnflua[ 7:35 P $:30 px | 7380 4[800 ax| Sonoma |10:40 ax an 6:10 P3¢ |5:00 x| Glen Ellen. | 6:10 px T:80 A (800 AM| g 10:40 Axe|1 2230 315:00 tx| Sevastopol. [13:30 13| Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Syrious os-Gupmrvilie for Skaggs Springs: Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Hignland % Springs, Kelsoyville, Soda’ Bay and 1akepor: Hopland for Lakeport and Bartiett Spring Uklah for Vichy Sorings, Saratoga Springs. Hlay Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Pottet Valley, John Day’s, Kiverside. Lierley’s,” Bucke neil's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullvilie, Booneville, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino Ciz, For: Bragg, Westport, Usal, Wiliets, Cahto, Cos velo, Laytonville, Harris, ia and Kureka. Saturday 1o Mouday round-trip tickess at reduoed rat oe:snndlyl round-trip tickets 10 all poiuis bes yond San Ratael at balf rates. Ticket Offices. 650 Marke: s B € WHITING, Gen. Manager. Chrontele bunding. R X. RYAN, Agend Big & non-porsonous remedy for Gonorrhces, Gleet, Spermatorshoay Whités, unnatural dis charges, or any inflamma- tion, irritation or ulcera-